The T-Wolves could use a wing who can stretch the defense and make shots from the perimeter. That's Johnson's strength as he made nearly 42 percent of his 3-pointers a year ago. ( See him in action )

5. Sacramento Kings: DeMarcus Cousins, 6-11, 290, C, Fr., Kentucky

After getting rid of Spencer Hawes, Geoff Petrie could roll the dice and take a gamble on Cousins -- who is a man, but comes with plenty of questions surrounding his work ethic and character. ( See him in action )

He may not be a big-time athlete, but he knows how to play -- kind of like the Warriors' pick a year ago -- Stephen Curry. Monroe is a skilled power forward who makes his teammates better and does just about everything well. ( See him in action )

7. Detroit Pistons: Ekpe Udoh, 6-10, 235, PF/C, Jr., Baylor

The Pistons could desperately use some length and a defensive presence in the middle. Udoh is athletic, blocks shots and is far more skilled than many realized. His stock has soared with quality workouts and interviews. ( See him in action )

The long and athletic big man isn't ready to come in and do much in the NBA right now, but he's worth the risk. He runs the court well and is a shot-blocker, but needs to work on being able to score in the post. ( See him in action )

10. Indiana Pacers: Luke Babbitt, 6-9, 220, F, Soph., Nevada

The skilled Reno native went under the radar for his two-year college career, but he's athletic, can make shots from the perimeter and is also able to put it on the floor and get to the basket. ( See him in action )

He's expanded his game and also worked on his athleticism. Patterson is one of the few guys that should be able to step right in away and play against NBA guys from the get-go. He'll rebound and give effort each and every night. ( See him in action )

Hayward is a versatile wing who does a variety of things to make his team better. He won't step in and make a huge impact immediately, but can become a quality NBA player. ( See him in action )

13. Toronto Raptors: Eric Bledsoe, 6-1½, 190, PG, Fr., Kentucky

The Raptors desperately need a point guard who gives the team speed and athleticism. It'll take Bledsoe some time since he didn't play the point last season at Kentucky, but he has all the physical tools. ( See him in action )

He's not Michael Redd, but he can certainly help soften the blow since it looks like even if Redd returns he won't be the same player. Henry can score the ball, but needs to become more than just a one-dimensional player. ( See him in action )

The Bulls could use a wing that can really score the ball -- and that's exactly what Anderson will give them. He's strong and is a versatile scorer. ( See him in action )

18. Miami Heat: Avery Bradley, 6-3, 180, G, Fr., Texas

There is a school of thought that Bradley can be a point guard at the next level. Personally, I question it -- but I've been told the Heat, who need a floor leader, feel he may be able to make the conversion. ( See him in action )

19. Boston Celtics: Damion James, 6-8, 225, F, Sr., Texas

The Celtics have plenty of needs. James is a four-year college player who is a big-time athlete that can rebound and is also capable of scoring from the perimeter and in the paint. ( See him in action )

20. San Antonio Spurs: Hassan Whiteside, 7-0, 225, C, Fr., Marshall

This would be the ideal spot for the long and talented, yet immature Whiteside, who could learn from one of the best in Tim Duncan. ( See him in action )